Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Self-reliance is the core of the Metro Atlanta Urban Farm philosophy, whether that’s nurturing a patch of tomatoes or okra in your backyard or securing a farm number to access USDA programs.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

The closing note for the Tri-Cities Community Issue is both a love note and a call to action from East Point resident LeJoi Lane, who asks, “What will you use to help keep the community upright?”

In this story from the Tri-Cities Community Issue, six artists share their crafts, processes, and purposes. They also share one resounding message: art heals.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

“A couple of years ago on Headland and Delowe—
Was the start of something good”

The Tri-Cities were once hidden gems for Atlantans in search of close-knit communities and reasonably priced housing. But, recently, residents wonder how much longer they’ll be able to call these places home.

We’re sharing our staff picks from this year!

She brought world-class instructors to Tri-Cities High School. Decades later, she’s still making sure the program is here to stay.

Thank you to our talented Fellows and Tri-Cities community members who joined us for our launch party, celebrating the stories of the Tri-Cities Community Issue.

As more newcomers—and new developments—come to Tri-Cities, residents wonder how they fit in the area’s future.

We asked Canopy Atlanta Fellow Claudia Maturell to photograph her neighborhood. Here’s how that shifted her perspective of where she lives.

Find ways to connect with your neighbors, keep up with developments, and more—courtesy of our reporting and community listening respondents.

Canopy Atlanta Fellow LeJoi Lane talks about food insecurity, grocery stories, and finding joy in food and community.

Presenting the doctor’s offices, arts organizations, and other community assets that surfaced in our Tri-Cities listening and reporting.

She lives less than two miles from a Kroger. But she’d rather drive over 30 miles for the best produce she can find.

When grocery store chains ignored East Point, residents found other ways to bring fresh foods to their city.

Healthcare has felt out of reach since Tri-Cities lost its emergency room. Patients and doctors alike say that even routine visits should be easier to access.

Tri-Cities residents have fought for years to clean up old industrial pollution—and stop new polluters from moving next door. Here’s what one of them has to say.

Traveling across the Tri-Cities area can be challenging without a car. A forgotten river that runs below the world’s busiest airport can fix that.

Residents with ties to the Tri-Cities told us which issues they want to see covered in our next Community Issue. Here’s what they had to say.

Take a look at how we celebrated the Tri-Cities at our recent Community Social.